DragonyxXL
2016-11-11 09:43:00
- #1
It certainly depends somewhat on the architect. In our case, it went roughly like this: 1. Analyze the plot and surroundings (Where are the neighbors? What are the views like? How could you consider the cardinal directions? What does the development plan specify? ...) 2. Discuss ideas about future life in the house (Who will live in the house? What are the habits? What style do you like? Very open design? Which rooms do you want? ...) 3. Discuss approximate living space size and budget 4. Architect creates the first draft and ideally a few perspective sketches so you’re not just looking at a floor plan. 5. The first draft is discussed, from which a second draft is developed and finally a third draft. 6. Based on the satisfactory draft, the building permit planning is carried out. In my view, you should think about your wishes and needs and not think in terms of solutions. That is what the architect is for. The more you specify to the architect, the less freedom he has to harmonize your wishes in an individual design. Anyone who decides from the outset on a catalog house will, of course, never know what architectural refinements they missed. Without an architect, we would have chosen an almost standard 1.5-story house with a gable roof and are now very glad we didn’t do that.Or do you simply go and say you have x-y square meters of floor space, want xy living space in style Z, and then they get started?